1 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN , sonar-fun, y,“ rum SUMMERS; New. Subscriptions, 107 Illrvlrd Street - Phone Z89 4E and PRINCE COUNT! Aiivsflll-iu should be im with m; yo“ The Guardian |||mm¢n|4,=_ m’ i" "it!!! My at in: of the following ItoreI/E Bell ' Books! T°"°'"° Blilrtrr-wwtreiier-sgi. The G lhlln Carrier Boyult 2o“ live your order to --—___.__ Gnurllu Drlllltore, writer st. Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville St. Will be delivered to an home in Summeraldo b Ptlgea: or 10o per weal. Iyhono 289 for this lervlcq o: I Pflhonlible for deliveries on your route. —~l‘hls I _ of ...::.t*i:.i.::.:r..'."t'.2i.ii:: 0f a newsy nature may be Inger-g. flit‘; "::::..'..".""" My w- -—PROPER FEED freshened cow. sold sr¢°Lrfi§-§_"°°’" L-306-i-5-2i. -m SICKNIJ ' - Thylor Dru: cofbxgrisiirgfifiim can '—HEALTHY ll r . i__ aglcekiigvltsvl-Mrnongeleg “iioialaslrfr i —VlSlTING m HALIFAX a Curr bs ' M . . “ Rugs. Brushes at yBragg? ' Home nrTur§._°‘§',‘°§,_H{‘fl§“$e5‘{“‘,,§‘““h§} 14-306-1-5-21. $18082‘. Mrs. MacDonald-S. —IUI BUYER t Summ -—RETURNI2[) _ W- R- "- O'Brien? represenetriftm T0 — . and ngoixrn “$3- ot Holt. Renfrew and Co. Ltd, will "i! have returned from Moncton. be purchasing silver fox pelt; a1] Wflere they spent the Christmas cRhLs week at office of B. Graham vacammrs- 98ers. Summersid. Good '"_-— prices paid. e L-fid-i-gfigi]. —CORDWO0D, Cedar Stakes and ___ posts alwa s saleable when cut. sort- __nousl 1o RENT__Immed_ ed and led where obtainable by trucks. rder axes. saws. handles at late possession. Se “m. Eaiséiy heatcdfnI-Iamnrids “E3. Emmi _____ L-aoe-hsal‘ summers c. Apply Gouriies Drug —VISITED IN ALBERTON- WW- L—296-1-4-2i. Mr Fred Ahearn returned to Dartmouth on Wednesday ‘IiBiT-i-Yur his home in Alberton and iiso hLs brother. Mr. Ted Ahearii Summersicle. Fred enlisted in the —LEAVE FOR CHTOWN —Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders 16M yesterday morning [o take u thef in r _ lotietoigihforr the: reanlitfinlifliar ocfhaie 5n lierlvifigimnde" and was home Win-BK T-wy Will be residents at _____ we 5mm“ —s'r. MARY'S BRIDGE-The tctown Hotel. —S ~__ —-SNOW PLOW plow came a mile the Moipcque road Wednesuay the road was cleared to New London. she is an imposing sight in action and incidentally i,- u fine example of the power of the latent forces of nature to overcome the elements-K. ladies of St. Mary's Church have resumed their weekly bridge par- ties. The first one after the holl- day was held on Wednesday after- noon. There was a verv large at- tendance. manv dropping in for fca. The bridoes will be continued every Wedncsdav during Jan- uarx-S. _ —'I'he b.g Govt. mid a quarter on on Tuesday. Cn _FLEw F'_‘_"R0M N -PRINCE RIFLE CLUB SHOOT rvucw U5 L1‘ ‘ ~ S Bl‘ 0W 8v- cn amfened w m” new ing regular shoots each week Trans Canada if " Monctou from ‘zviyiriilpseastaftllgvv silt] the wiiv in one of the company's Pianos. He was aoconanicd bv his W119. formerly Miss B95519 Jfllkins of Winnipeg. Mr. Lock- hart is the son of Dr. A. A. Incl:- hart and is well known on the Iiiaild- eiDeciiillv in Kenslntlton. —PRESENTATION AT INDIAN RIVER-Rev. R. . McDonaid. pastor of Indian River parish was ifleasarfrlv surprised Christmas eve There is a good membership and the club rooms and shooting gal- lery are considered as good as any the Dominion. The shoot- ing galleries are in the basement of Hardinizs garage and Mr. Hard- ing has spared no pains to make them asup-to-dateas posslblefrhe high scores for Wednesday's shoot are: W. Barrett. 100. 100. 100: E 99: G. S. Morrison. . A. Morrison. I00 99. 99; P Noonan. 100. 99. 99: A Silliphant. 9B. 98. 95: P. M. Hard- uhen the Catholl W " . Lcaaue of Indian Rivgr aiidoroltfllg: m“ 98' G‘ Clark 95-5’ parishioners called at his home _COMMUNITY SPORTS cum and picsentcd him with a beauti- ful 011.111’. The address which ac- gniipanicd the gift was read by IVIFS. names L. Saunders. Another surprise was the presentation of a matching ottoman from the Laces-an Council of the C. W. L. wn ii was presented bv the Dio- c an President. Mrs Leslie G. ally. Although completely t. on by surprise Father McDon- ald expressed his appreciation in his usual gracious manner-K. —V\'EEK 0F PRAYER MEET- INGS-fhe second meeting of the ueek of prayer was held on Wed- nesday in the Christian Church. which was filled to the doors with a mixed congregation from the various OIHITCJCS. A mixed choir assisted the Christian Church choir with the service of song. Miss Winsloe Morrison presided at the organ. Rev. Mr. Williams. Das- --The Community Sports Club of St. Eleanors iecentjv received the report of their standing in the Provincial Sporting Rifle Ccm- petition in which they made the highest marks for the Provincr-m making i477 marks out of a nos- sible i500. There was strep-z cvni-, petition from other Island clubs L. D. Learmcnt of Truro. witness- ed the shoot Those taking par-i. were E. Brooks. E. Barrett. W Barrett. L. Beaten. S. Winchestei. C. Clark and G. Compton-S Personals -Mrs. Anna i. .e is visiting friends in Boston-K. —Mr. Charles Gillis of River returned recently from visit to Chtown. -—K Ind an a v. J. . "on. pas or o e _ _ _ E, M L 11. United Baptist Church was the h" a‘: sfsamm Mrsécviyefiliiialg jfnsfn. speaker from the text "How Long will ve halt between two opin- ions". Mr. Wilson preached a powerful sermon on the necessity of living true Christian lives and nct trving to serve God and at the same time trying to serve the world. He spoke of the eariv Chrlstlam who were steadfast in their faith. choosing to follow Christ to the exclusion of every- thin-r else. 'I‘hat spirit is needed in the Church todav if we are w meet the challenge of the world. Last nloht the service was in Trin- ltv United Church. Rev Wm. Ver- woif was the spBakeiH-S- ALBERTON BIG" SCHOOL REPORT son at Mlfl&l£.—5. --F‘riends of Prank Shea of In- dian River will regret to hear that he is undergoing treatment iii the Chtown hospital. ' —Mr. Louis O'Coniier of Clinton visited Kensington Wednesday on business. —K -Mrs. Prank McDougall of Ken- sington visited lier sister. Mrs. gamesxloawlcss. Norboro on Wednes- ay.— . —Miss M McC d1 t the Christmg? holidaaJs e ‘WEE home in Middleton-S. —C2pt. R. D. MarNeili M. D. of His Majesty's Canadian Forces is on furlough at his home in Ken- sirigwn-K at Grade X:- 1. Coleen Matthews. 2. Bessie Matthews. tirade 1X: . George Iii-man has re- turned to Dalhousie University after spending the Christmas va- —Mr 1. Vernon Ryder. Z Helen Ken. cation at his home in Summer- 3. Donald Curry. 5‘d°*“s' - - ._‘ —Miss Ida Dawson attended th. ("an vld‘ néthrrlfiugtes her Hhcpliew. 1M: oc u van. vvici too pace Lclaude Wallace‘ on Wednesday at the Basilica. 2. Lawrence Callaghan. 8. Isabella Mii-rchbank. Grade Vll :- 1. Margaret Hardy. 2. Douglas Meherall. 8. Muriel Brown. Grade Vl:— 1. Cynthia Charman, Ronald Eng» land and Jean Grodon. Charlottetown-S —Miss Dveivn Woolner. on the teaching staff of the Siimmersidr- High School spent Christmas at her home in Rustico-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLerv-i have returned to their home in Summerside after visiting rela- tives and friends on the maili- land-S 2. Yvonne Barrett and Ferric Brown. ———— 3 Winnie Winters. —MLss S110 Meadows has re- turned to Siinunerside after urn, v;_ spending the Christmas hnlidavs i. Stuart Curry. and Mary Bar- at her home in Stewfacke. N. s.. up and also in Chester. N. 5.. visiting 2. Mary Kennedy. her Alston-S. 3. Eleanor Murphy. Ruth Brown. i- Fifzabetli Barrett. and Eileen Barr- -Mrs. Eric MacKav has reftim- ett. ed to her hm-ne in Siimmersiur after a lengthy visit in Halifax. N tirade lv:— 5.. the guest of her mother. Mrs 1. Roma Matthews and Claude H . Hem-S. Callaghan. —Mr. and lvtrs. Wm. Buchanan have returned from Moncton. N B.. where they nt the Christ- mas holidays wi their sons. Mr 2. JBSK Barrett. 3. Jack Brown. Grade Ill:- i. E ther McDonald. Roy and Eldred Buchanan, and 2. Mary Saunders their families-S 3. Frances Mc/iluuff and Margar- -i- et McQunid. —Mls.'i Auldine Arsenault has Gilli; fl:— returned to her home in Summer- i. Robert Lomrgey, 2. Jack Marchbank. 3. Ferne Wilk.e. Grads I A: 1. Mary Prolftt. 2. Alice smith and Harriet Mur- piiy. :4. Peter Broderick. Grade I B:-- l. Harold Saunders. Winters and ‘Plielml side after an extended visit to her sister, M Loute Arscnault. R. N.. in Jersey City. Miss Arsenault also visited in New York 8nd Atlantic City-S. —Mrs. John s. Wright has r8- torned to Bummerside from Hall- fax, N. 8.. when: she spent the holldav with her husband. Lieut. John S Wright. who is stationed 2. A. it . Barrett‘. a at Dartmouth. N. 3.. with the P 3. Mary Marcnbank. I. l. Hilhlanderm-B. including the Charlottetown club Us “mmimg a “aw A S ’side The regular month meeting of the Summerside boar 0f trade was held yesterday in the- town hail. Mr. S. G. Merriam, president, in the chair. The following rmolution was passed. after a short discussion:- Whereas it has been brought to our attention that shipping facili- ties for potatoes were much over- taxed on railway wharf durng ship- ping season last fall to the extent and in the following manner: 550,000 bushels over the pier. Six steamers were loaded with seed potatoes for United SY-I-tes ~orts and paid for in United States funds besides three stem-triers 0!’ fable stock for Montreal. In order; to accommodate this quantity 0! potatoes, it was ne t0 Pile them in the present sheds twen Y tiers high. This happened between the intervals of the arrival of each boat. This meration. besides being detrimental to the tatoes. involv- ed a lot of extra la r. The greater portion Q1 these potatoes were for seed which necessitated careful handling to the extent that Mr. Peppin. the inspector of seed. noti- fied all shippers that in future he would not. ermit this Coridiiimi m obtain ano her year and Wbuld in- sist they would not be piled niche!‘ than six tiers. ivgnisroiz c . PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Trade Board Seeking Port Facilities Resolution Pa-s-ge-d At Regular Monthly Meeting To Be For- warded To _G_0v’t. Officials. Vii-ally Important Be 1t therefore resolved, that it is vitally important to remedy ths condition in order that the stapw' shipments of potatoes from ths] port may continue uninterrupted. next year. It isalso noted that 85% 0f those potatoes were assembled from the farms by motor truck, this method being found to be the most ex oitious and convenient. it therefore resolved that we ask the minister of public works to extend the wharf and shed on the east side of wharf in a similar man- ner as the extension to west shed of two years ago. and that copies of this resolution be forwarded to the Honorable J. L. Raiston, our parlia- mentary representative, to P. J. A. Cardin, minister of public works, and to Harry E. Miller, district en- glneer department of public works. Moved by Mr. Lorne MacFarlane, sec ded by Mayor Campbell. e report of the Maritime trans- portation company to deal with the control of commercial vehicles was discu sed and left in the hands of, the transportation commit-tee i0‘ deal with. The date for the annual meeting was set for January 25th. the details of the usual banquet to be left with the entertainment corrimittiezx-S v Tignish A rty of skaters certainly en- J0y0dpBthCIIiS9iV65 on Friday night when they met on Perleys Ponz‘ which was nicely frozen over and flooded w.lh the light of the moon. Then to climax the night the young folk gathered at the Costazn home where they indulged in dancing. Mr. Frank Alyward of the Med- ical Corps is spendzng the New Ycar weak-end visiting fnends in ig- riish. While there he is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Peter Burke. Mr. Ca-rl Coonati. genera! mer- chant of "Pigni l1 spent a 18W “his at his home in Hopewell. New Brun- swick durlng the Christmas week. Mr. Frank Gallant Bank Mana- ger returned to Tignish after spend ing very pleasant holidays at his home in Egmont Bay. Mirs Gertrude Olver of Albertcr days in Tig- nish where Sh-g is the guest of Miss Beth Callaghan. Mis‘ Marv Siielfoon spent a fevi days ‘n Moncton, N. B., visiting friends. I In Memorzam PETER ll. GREENAN After receiving the last rites o. . Le ter Edwards anii Mr. hs church. l-‘ewr n. Greeiiaii pas- ed to his eternal reward on Downi- Dal’ lltii. following an illness oi sev- eral months. : The deceased was born at Emer- ald in 1864 wnere ne spent his boy- nnood years. Later he wenttowest- ei-ii Canada .on his return he settled ‘III Brac, and for the past iorty-hve i years has been a prosperous farmer there. he has been respectxd always [in the community as a. man of the fugue t moral princpres uC€Dly in- lterestcd and active in everything inat pertained to church or stale. I He was married to Mary McCar- vie who survives him. Besides his jsorrowing widow he leaves to mown ‘rive sons. Gabriel and Amos in Wet- askiwin, Alberta; John in Newwark, [New Jersey; Mai-k in Toronto, Ont, and Emmett on the homestead. His funeral was held at, Immaculate |fiflkllC€ptlOl1 church, Brae, December L . Despite unfavorable weather con- diiicns a large number of friends and ii-e giibors paid their last token of re.|,.ect to_a dear friend and charitable neighbour. Rcquem Mass was celcbra-eu by the pastor, Rev. Harold Croken. The pallbearers wore Messrs. Leo Doyle William Greenan, Leonard Greenan, Patrick McCarvile, Harold Lidstone and William Creamer. May his soul rest in peace. Retired Sea ‘Captain Dies RIOHIELIEU, Que. Jan. 4-46?) -Rlchard Hayward Taylor, 80-year- old retired sea captain who sailed Arctic waters with Admiral Peary, famed explorer, died today. He was a native of Carbonear. Nfld. Taylor's career as a seafaring man started when he was 19, He joined Peary after having command- ed his own shtps for several years. Later he Joined the ‘Iudsons Bay Company and becEme skipper of the Fort York, vowel which distrib- uted provisions brought north by the Candian Government ship Nascopie. His widow and seven daughters, including Mrs. John Erb of Strat- fcrd, Ont. survive. His only son died at Passchendaele during the first great war. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson have returned to their home in Springfield West. after I delight- . ful visit with their daughter Mrs Stmmr and Co]. H. strong. K 0., at Summerside-S. l _1vlr. James stright of Summer- cide is in Moncwn attending the annual meeting of the Northiim- berland Straits Yachting Associa- non-S In Memoriam DIR. JOHN O. BOULTER There ptiSsed peacefully away on 8. 1539, Mr. John O. Bouiter of Ruse Vaiicy. He was confined i0 his bed only for a hort period if time. Death had no terror for hm he knew iii whom fie had trusieu. He ivasa man or fiiie character al- ways willing to lend a helping hand those who called upon him. He leaves to mourn two uaughiers and one son namely Margaret. Edith, Mrs. William MacDonald and Stewart all of Rose Valley. l-iis wile oredeceascdhlm eleven months ago. lie funeral SJfVlCE was no.6. at the home of hm daughter, Mrs. William MacDonald on Dec. 11th. In spite of the stormy day there ivns a large number .n amendaiice to pay their la t tribute of respect to the beloved one. The scivce W11; conducted by Rev". Mr. Trikes and Rev. Mr. Milley asiusicd. hymns which were favorites of the doc-ea - ed were sung-Safe In The Arms of Jesus. The Lord fs My shepherd. and Jesus Lover 0f My Soul. The pallbearers were, Mr. Max Lcfurpeyi, Mr. Russell Thompson. Mr. Well fig- l-on Thomas. Mr. Crilly Lea. lvir. Spnrgeon Clark Interment was at Wcstiiiurc- land. Kensington and Vicinity Miss Roma Klibride is eniovina a pleasant holiday with friends iln Klnkora. Miss Vivian Easter of Chai- lottetown was a recent visitor to Kensuuztoii. the auest of her sis- ter. Mrs. A. R. Hcwatt. The ground drift of Tuesday night oiioe again blocked the Charlottetown, sununerside high- way to motor traffic, however. as| previous the government snow plow will undouibtedlv have it once again clear. at an early date. Mrs. Chas. D. Howatt is enjoy- inr a pleasant holiday in Char- lo tetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D McLerinan. Mr. Freorge Webster was at business visitor to Charlottetown on Wednesday. i i r I I-Iis manv friends are pleased toi see Mr. John S. Burns around once again after his recent ill- ness. Kenslxiginn High school opened classes on Wednesday morning after the Christmas and New Year holidays-H. Borden and Vicinity Miss Eleanor Gallant. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gallant of Borden was taken to Sumrrierside by train on Satur- day evening to undergo an opera- tlon for appendicitis. Miss Jean MacIsaac of Borden. is visiting friends in Summer-side. Mrs. Mary Webster of Charlotte- town. spsnt the New Years holi- days in Borden visiting at the home of her brother. Mr. John J. Maclsaac. Miss Doris Muncev of Bedequr. who has been in New York for some time returned to Borden on Tues- day evening. She has taken the position of primary teacher in Bor- dc" School and began her duties on Wednesday. January 3rd. Mr. Eldon Darrach of Charlotte- town, spent thc New Years holi- days at the home of h‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Darrach of Borden. Miss Francis White of Char- lottetown is v!siting in Borden the guest of Miss Tisie Darrach. Mr. Emile Gallant. diver from Borden, and Mr. Archie Galant. helper, who have been over to the Mmdawaska River, N. 8.. assisting in the effort to recover the bodies of three young people who were drowned while skating. returned to their homes here on Wednesday. unanimous in the opinion was in- BRITISH _ (Continued from pea I) i vi-ar—linnoaslb1e until come otho nation was strong enouzh to abal- ienizo their power on the sou." These foundations were chal- lenged by Imperial Germany at the beginning of the century. They are beinl challenged by Hitler again today. "But the 19th century system cannot now be restored in its old form. 1n the first place. economi- cally the world has advanced be- yond laissez-faire. whether in trade 0r migration. In the second t-ilacehoby iH-ifgifw Bziiatalri) hleithi; can r oug p y y arse the dominant role she played in the last century. The rights of new naval nations and the rise of air power makes that impossible And_ sea power should be in the hands of the democracies and not o! one D0wer. “Even at this moment. if we face honestly the facts. our ores- ent safety today rests upon mo fact that we control the Atlantic and you control the Pacific. Neither we nor you nor the over- seas republics and dominloiis would be secure if either of us was left to act ne." In giving the British view that there will be a tremend- ous onslaught thin upping, Lord lnthian laid the reason "we think this is not only the because news we get but by her (Germany's) own tradi- tion it is the right thing for her to do." "The object of war is to reach a decision. and Germany cannot afford to wait." he said. “More- miis deep- draft ships to pass from Lake Ontario to Lake Erie tion of the cost of the Canal and certain other works U U. S. To Send (Continued from page 1) channel 27 feet deep from Lake On- tario to Montreal, a distance of 181 miles and the incidental develop- ment of more than 2.000. 61'0- electric horse wer to be divided e uiiiiy bet een Ontario and New ork stow. Discussion of the project assum- ed egngete form wheadamgoiné boar engineers repor n i in 1996. The Canadian and Ameri- can engineers on the board were a- in general principles but dif- ered w the extent that the Can- adians favored two clams in the in- ternational rapids section of ihc Si. Lawrence river, one at Crysicr Is- land and one at. Baxnhart Island. The Americans suggested one dam near Cornwall, Ont. Subsequent discussion led to the conclusion of a. treaty in 1932 ui which the two-dam Canadian pro- sal was accepted. At the same ime an a cement was concluded between Ontario and dominion governments imder which Ontario was tn receive the Candlan share T ryon Glergyman Heard At Tuxis. Boys’ Parliament SACKVILLE, N. Jan. 4- (CPJ-Delegates to the 17th session of the Maritime Tuxis and older boys’ Parliament today expressed ALL CARGO (Continued from page i) Parmelee. deputy ministcr of trad and commerce and chairman oi the wartime Canadian shipping board. said today. The board works closely with the British lTilnLstry cf shipping headed by Sir John Gflmour, sir John announced in London the m; 1 1 w m “m; 1 requisitioninl 0i all ships of lht tn: rwacryasggnd tsiiken cgy thgniganl-I “lied Kmgdcim and wkmi". t‘ adian Government. Kenneth Logue, faFmfate m wanune shippmi Saint John. moved the resolution. ‘mgggfig-a has virtually no men Glendon Vincent, also of Saint John, and Premier of the Parlia- ment seconded the resolution. which was heartily approved by the House. In another resolution the House decided to discontinue publication of the "upward frail" as the Tuxfs implication in the Maritimcs. Its function is to be carried out here- chant marine. Mr. Parmelee said, and must rely ‘on outside sources to carrv Canadian goods to the export market. This means char- tering tonnage wherever it is available, either neutral or allied. ships. The board has and will mtair power over all ships of Cairadiar. registry. Mr. Parmelee said. Th1 board held its first meeting ves- o the power developed and pay the relating to power development while the dominion was io pay cost. relating to navigation. It was then estimated Ontarids share of the cost would be $60,000- 000. the domlnion's $38,000,000 and the United states’ $175,000,000. Canada's Share Oaxiadafs share was smaller be- cause the dominion has already built the Welland Canal which per-r . A por- Welland al- °V9T T117111 U19 point of view 0f the National socialist Party and the militarists who support it, not Only is there a chance of a rapid decision today. but it is a decision which may izive them the supreme prize. world emblrei That- chancel may never come again, . In Better Position “Nazi Germany is in a better position to win it today than she was in the last wer. Then she had to light a war on two fronts To- figrysrflgmgaghecolqgntijqaifkle alm- rast with expected benefits. t A month 3g0_ despite me Russ,» Little was heard _of the projcc until 1938 when Piemier Hepburn German pact. she cast a suspicious. eye towards her rear. Today the resistance of the heroic Firms has siiown up the weakness of the Roman army. Again. in the last| war she had no effective longr distance air power. Today she has the mcst terrific air force in the world and is daily adding to it. “It is certain that if and when read cred yet to be done. for ratification but it was rejected by the United States senate in 1934. ernment in Ontario which had greed to the project. was and replaced by the Hepburn gov- ernment which opposed it on ground that Ontario did not need the power which would be producrcl of Ontario sought permission to di- E y completed by Canada ' was ted agapst the cost of work The 1932 treaty never was submit- to he parliament of Canada In the same year the Henry gov- a- defeated HIE nd the cost was too great in con- vert from the Niagara. River irr power purposes an amount or wrrirr equivalent to the amount Oivario proposed to divert into Lake Sim- rior from the Albanv River sys- tem iii northwestern Ontario. ; The United States refused to en- i tertain this proposal mccpt as pnri i of a general settlement of nil mii- i the attack comes it will with . . 3-, me fermnv and rumlessnesystanciing problems count-med with me Nazis have taught Us m ex_ lzhficeGreat Lakes and the St. Lau- ‘i pest." Lord Lothiari said that so long as Germany thought there was a chance nf wresting sea power from Britain either by direct at-I tack of" through France. "she will not think of peace. except the kind of peace which wiLl only make it easy for her to renew theattack under more favorable conditions in a short while. We think she will try ior victory first." > The Ambassador reminded his audience that in the last war Serbia. Belgium. Greece and Ru- mania were all overrun. as Poland has been in this war. because the effectlveiy help allies could not “But thev were all released. with I their independence restored 1918." he said. "And so it will be] with Poland." The central us no longer is whether the peoples] of Poland and Czecho-Slovakio. are to be freed from the Gestapo. though "that is certainlv one of our war aims. It is the larger one of two conflicting ways of life.’ coizRnvc (Continued from page 1) I i i lea er of the Nazi party and Dr. Hans-Heinrich Lammers. liaison member between Adolf Hitler and the council. The National Zeitung contrasted the “genius in Germany for organ- ization" with what it termed Great Britain's policy of "muddling through." It charged that the Ger- man leadership in 1914 was at fault in not providing similar co- ordination and concentration The German pres‘; meanwhile de- clared that membership in the Lea- gue of Nations was not compatible with true neutrality but rather a showing of favoritism toward the Allies. The fact that the press was terpreted as an indication that the idea had come from a high source. (Germany left the League Oct. 19. i935; Italy and Japan subsequent- C8 ]ohinery, rehabilitation New Draft ‘treaty siihmision of a new draft ii by the United States fOliU\\l31l May. 193B. The treaty provided for beautification of the Niagara arca and recognized Ontnr ‘s clam to. divert additional water Superfor and use it for powor piir- . poses at Niaurirn a: wvl‘ as tho clecp l waterway plan. It coiifcinivvw-‘i completion of the senivnv by i940 l and provided that Ontario mien: i deiav COIYFHPILIOII of its f‘.'lvi'(‘l‘-l‘)l‘fi- i duclng facilities on the St. i.-a\v- , rence until the nowci- \\'."=.l'8n1l1l'(‘.'|. It provided for creation o.’ a jrini commission to fcccmmevid Fllli d - rect the development of IIIPDFOJPCI. Canada agreed to ronqrurt ni‘ works in the International Rhinos section (Prescott to Cornwall) nllo- i ted to it. to operate and mzvnfni" all works on the Crmadwin side and to provide any works nrcc sary for i r i l i 7 rehabilitation ‘of damaizc on the Canadian side. Canada also agreed to complete the deepening of We ‘ Welland Canal to 27 fect and com» r 1e works in the Conan an . section (Cornwall to Monirenli The Unitcd States agiced in con- truct all works zillociiicd to it in the International Rapids scctzon. to maintain and operate all vxnrks on the United Stafcs side and take care of rehabilitation there. In addition, however, the United States agreed to provide funds. as required for all works iii the Inter- national Rapids section. allocated (o » Canada except power house super- structures. pourcr- producing m..- ivork; in Canada and side canals or locks on the Canadian side. Starting at Montreal Canada. un- der the proposed treaty would have the task of deepening the LrflChlllC and other canals in the Canadian section. Part of the Canadian can- alizatlon was completed some years H80 in the Beaiiiiarnois canal when the Beauharnois power company, m return for the rght to divert wafer from the river built a transporta- tion canal from Lake St. Francis to Lake St. Louis. Further up river, where the St. Lawrence forms the boundary be- tween Canada and the United Stafm both countries would share in the construction but the Unlfod States would provide all the money. ly resigned; and Soviet Russia was expelled last month.) On the military front, the high command reported artillery fire had nicreaed in the west and claimed a British plane shot down yesterday flew over Belgium to get to Ger- many, Tweeilsmuir 0n Tour 0f g Halifax Harbor HALIFAX. Jan 4-I.nrd Tweeds- miiir boarded g destroyer wdav and was taken on a tour o! spcctifln of Halifax harbor and its shit) m8. _ Wth the Govemor-Generals flat! flying from the mast-near! the warship sailed several muic down to the mouth of tne port and then toured the inner reaches of the harbor as Lord Tweedsmuir watched the bustle of wartime sea traffic with interest. The Governor-General also vis- ited the naval dockyard and had lunch with Captain H. E. Reid. naval commander here. Later. he visited Liana-Governor Robert Irwin at Government House. Lord Tweedsmuir. accompanied by Lady Tweedsmulr. arrived here last night. ‘Iliey --'ll visit military units billetted here. is well l-s in- spect artillery defences and the Reva‘ Canad an Air Fume estab- lishment. In the "international section" .from Lake Ontario to Prescott the work is pracvcaliv coniploied. Thr- deepening of the Welland Canal to feet is a small job as it involves simply dredging out mild for n short. distance. Living Costs lip Slightly OTTAWA. Jan. 4-(CP> ».\lnd- erate advances in food and furl prices and incrcasrs m that gaso- line in some cities caiiscrl tho Canadian cost of living index in mount to 85 0 in November 1939 from 84.7 the previous month. the ‘Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. In Novcmbcr 1938 ll iwas 83.9 Influenced by gains in fish. eggs. ibutter. cheese, lard. milk, canned ivegetables. dry beans. prunes. ‘raisins. sugar. tea and coffee the ,retall food price index rose to 80.5 from 79.8 the previous month. Sharper than usual seasonal nd- ‘vances in prices of coal coke and wood resulted in a rise in the furl index to 86 i from 85.1 the provi- ous month. The index iitcms moved up to 94.2 from 94.1 due to gasoline price increases. MOSCOW-Soviet Russia cludes trade agreement with Bul- garia. reliable reports say: lsncludes shipping accord in Black ‘in have’ reached ‘fraizan 41ml navigation treaty for YYESIILHD’ ' virtually after by monthly bulletins for- “rd” njg-ffgimgg; “mm” w“ Pam" In one: its duties are to deal A reaffirmation of faith in the with an applications for trampm“ . tation and prioiitv of movement work of the Tuxis movement was wnh respect to we tmnspon by called for in a resolution moved Se f mater 15 “d _ 1- 5 by Kenneth Logue and seconded ofief ma" {A256 aconslgisilégpleto by Franklyn Hivk-i- This m5)’ be the Government of the United clone, it was decided, by renewing Kingdom or any other power; to interest in conferences and model recommend to departments con- parliamcnts and by choosing a cerned or to the government. pol- committee to define the respon- lcies or specific measures design- bilities of members of Parliament. ed I-O assist in providing ocean Bill MacKeigan. Halifax, pre- transport for Cali-idle“ expo" sent? ha resolution endorsing me ifefigsenatgtiivetgirgolgénaijiitainmlcggn W“ w“ ’-"°""m°“”' m“ w“ starit contact with the United seconded by Linden Peoples, Fred- Kingdom Shipping mnjstry; and erictoii. and after a discussion of youth hostel work and aims was approved by the Parliament. Two speakers were heard at the morning session of the Parliament. Rev. S. R. Tritcs, Tryon, P.E.I. who is observing the sessions and leading interest groups, spoke to the delegates on sex relationships while Rev. C.G. MacKcnzie, Sack- ville. gave a talk on what can be accomplished through increased in- tercst in hobbies. Those attending the Parliament includcdt—Alle'n O‘Brien, Ronald Mont. Bill MacKeigan, Donald Mathescn. Halifax: Franklyn Hicks. George Kennedy, Whitney to ensure the fullest oo-operation towards meeting the needs o! Canadian export trade. Bermuda Hopes For Sale 0f PackagedTuhers HAMILTON. Bermuda, Jain. 4 — (CP Cablel- Bermudas agriculture Dalrymple, Bridgetown. N. 5.: board proposcsm send a representa- Scott Lmsllc. Kentville. N. 3.2 tivc to invcstgafc iho market for Graham Pii-blicover. Bill Hines, packaged vegetables in oastem Sydney‘; Bill Wesiaway, New Water- Canada and the New York awa, it ford, . S ; Sandy MacGbegor, “YgrHIIlIOU-“Cfed Wdgixia-ln mam w , 1H;- -‘ _ ; 1 -' ectitmo aca g WW G as m‘ N s Emer Clmk under consideration by the board, Harold Cox. Wesiville. N s. and iflvipes to sell packaged pota- toes and onions in the Canadian Maritimes, the Montreal area and the United Stairs. The island ex- pects large crops of both products this winter. A further objective-of the cann- ing plant proposal is to make thu British colony more sell-sufficient. enabling it to substitute its own 'i"“°" """‘ " ‘l’ SGITIE GI “hit ii) Russia And Bulgaria In ul- Til’ “““ W,‘ W“ I I izow imports. A meeting coiLsidering advisability of the cannery’ propos- iiél wags msliliaotgtdgy Bermuzia. had . i rougit . worth o goods Moscow- Jm- ‘P-swlet Rus‘ lfrom Canada and 5700.000 worth rin was reported reliably tonight a trade agreb ifrom the United States iii Septem- I her and October. incur with Bulgaria, one of thhee su- swmey “wrung nmnmm- o; i’°“'°"-‘ “m “"‘“3h. the Kmmdn the legislature and of the trade ClIl'l'(3l_1li\' is conducting economic dcvempment board smd me Home “czctlimiins. _ ‘authorities had advsed the island Billilalifl" Quaru-‘Ys 531d i419 government to prepare for a lorrg Illillflilfli features of the DRCL war and every effort should te “mm i113)‘ ‘i334’ 50111911 i'°m°i'1‘°“’~ made lo have Bcrmudiaiis ca‘. iociil Cljllcfrii a SJIPDWIK 5000111 1n the produce to conserve funds B-flfk 593- If these efforts foiled, "then re- Thcso quarters said no political qllHLiOllS were involved. (There were rumors in the Bul- capiial, Sofia. that the Soviet Government might make military demands in the negotia- tloiis (Bcsidcs increased trade. Bul- garia looked to the Moscow nego- liaiicns to relieve her from con- centration of her commerce in Gcrinanv and to draw up a trade itrictive measures must. be imposed on thescaic of imported products by local grocers." it was stated today in a memorandum from the agricul- ture board. However, the board pointed out, nothing would be done to affect the tourist trade and visitors would le able to buy whatever they needed and would find no difference in their meals here. Hope \\'8-5€X1I)I‘Q€S- ccl the volume of uiiirist business would b? a. "friir“ proportion of that in oiher years. JURY CHARGE (Continued from page 3 zion of Bulgarian-Russian Black Scri traffic. (Hcirtofcm trade relations be- tween Sofia and Moscow have been non-existent. In i938 Russia bought less than $200 worth of Bulgarian exports.) $101211. the witness said that Har- old vvas sitting on L116 iail of the aiclEii and I was L_ the side when we met the other sleigh. Witness Claims ‘Sister Murdered COLLLNGWOOD, OnL, Jail. 4 — iCkUr- Miss Florence Sinali oi Tor- onto stated irom the witness box today that she believed her sLsLer had been "doped and murdered‘, but expert crown iviinesse, at ihc double inquest on the death of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bell Lestiilfid the couple‘ drowned. “My sistci‘ was duped and murder- ed." Mis. Small [Old the coroiicrs Found Behind Truck Harold Currie told of coming to Charlottetown in company with Dunpliy on Doc 20th I-ic- told of parking the truck, and doing their business. meeting laicr and having a dilnk 'I‘liey mct Ryan at Hughes’ corner and the three of iiiem iiau a drink Lnzrr they mot Higg x and ilild aiiirlici‘ drink. Ruin loft fhciii filter iliis. he ad- ded. He fold of ill!‘ thrcc of iiicm going info the i"i's'iiiii"nii: and liar- ing a lunch. coinii fury. “I'll stick to that." out and trciiiiii! Mrs. ‘rvarrcn Boll was the iormcl‘ ziiio the friick uhicli was parked G-crtriide Small. sisicr of Ambroie inn QllPClI Si. Mr. Hisciiis snirl to Small. millionaire theatre OWIWI‘ hdrivc i0 tho whari - l or: hCllll‘ fl lcoal, I thought if \\'il.\ luff‘ to gvi coal at l1 p. ill. but (il'(l\i‘ in 1 iWilCSC (iisuppczxraiice from Toronto illi I)OC0llirl>0l'. 1919, remains one 0i ' Jriiiiicials grcaicst unsolved crimes, i Scvcriil months ago shc went to lilf‘ Qimen Si. wharf IOORPIi ()\'f‘l‘ and saw Dllllllll)‘ .1‘: ilwrc and for mlSMlliillP/lll“ - COII- i DflCi Mlfiiflhd. seeking a cure for a ner- vous illness at the Roman CaihoLc diixiic of ilie Little Flower there. in Midland she met Warren Bell, r clecmiciaii, and the two vrere marri- ‘Oil at Staynci‘, Oct. 26. several hours uciorc the autoinobiis in which they .\'crc riding ran into the Noilawiu- : .21 River. where they lost their IHFS- ; Di‘. E. R. Frankisli. chicf nicdiial ‘zirlvisor of the Oiiiaro attorney l¢4L‘ll(‘l‘EIi'5 rlcpainineiit. iPStlLCd that ‘airs. Bell‘; "lungs were lillod Wii-ll \\‘fll(‘l' and tlir-rc is no doubt ill my ‘mind ilmi sill“ ramp l0 il."l' dram rlrnm rlrowirinc and that who ivas a- ‘HY? when she liil the water." r .~~.~..rrr.ir;iz1;ir"—" MINCEMEAI‘ FOR PIES Ratlici" ices than the usual amount ‘ of miiiircmczit is requircd for pirs ii a mozlcrafc proporiion of raw apple is added when the pic» or farts nrc being filled. The apple uiciifis indisiiirgu shably with tho niiiirciiicnt dumig the bakug. I1 ;hc apples us:d are of a slow-bak- ‘iiig kind flit-v should be m need bc- , mrc flit-y arc Added. but fhzisc fli t rock quickly need only to be s‘. ced rind liiifl mi the minccmt-ai. Uiilrss who airples are very sour no oritrn ;<iii:ar is required. l nunuw-Arorrsen Eire Govern- mcnt roiiiid< iin suspected mom- bcrs of outlawed Irish Rrniibliciiii Army under new legislation. Higgins tnld lllf‘ that hr hnrl jlllllp- rd out. We were going about 5 of‘ 10 hiilcs an hour. 1 .\I€f)]\'('i iiie tr. and 510i out. wen: fiioiinr‘ buck and saw Diiiipiiv fail: ti» one side bcliiiid. HLQQHIS $l.1_\Cti ill lilP ‘truck and I wont to h.in and said that Duiiphy was kncckcd oiii. We took liiin ironic ill the cab and transferred him in his slr-ipli at the store. l-l-c ciidiri spthik on flir \\‘2l_\‘. NCWCII)‘ siiursfrwi irikiiiu him i0 iilf‘ hnspilril ‘Flicir was no (‘iii inn him whrn he \\.i.\ piikrd up ‘Wr viidni piif ,1 ("in on liini be- cause wc rriiidn" find if “Hiiillilfi Ryan (l'f‘(‘.lii"ii irlriiil- fled his shoes and rii‘: t; \\'|l1(‘.i‘ ‘were fniind hi 1.1." sleigh in Dim- ‘plivs yard. Reuben I-iiiizins also rccnllec said that he had no kiiznvcdqc of ,ihc cap prcriiicori. It WAS a dark inighl. mid he miclii i‘fl\'(‘ sccii ‘hi: leap before bu: ccivdirt swear it it. Witiifss had pic cti Diiiiphi": rap iin and [)i.l(‘i(i ii in flit- iriivk ,ti”flll\ii‘l‘llll'l ii to lilf‘ {"1111 lnlci‘ ‘ Crrwii IWOPM’ :,~ :1 \‘.l‘llf'Ss WWlirvsc rozil w." you "Till? after?’ HE’: iiis rrplird (hi: llivrolrl miis‘ jhfll XIFSIITICOTSIW/Xi m". I 5"l( that l was art-nu mid. Hc mus‘ iliwvc iilOlPhl [ilfli I said I ha.‘ ififiillllf! n 51'! of coal That's the ;\vn_v I sriiv it \\'lilli‘.°'\ also told 0i Jinflng n spot of b cod on hi. r'othinz the nrxl div. ii was 0i ‘the (‘not nmr the siioii‘d'.. ‘Hi. head was against me there," hi concluded